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Showing posts from July, 2019

Guest Blog: Painful Gums - Possible Causes of Gum Pain

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Introduction Gum pain can occur at any age and for a variety of reasons. Infants can experience irritated gums when a tooth erupts, teenagers when they wear braces, adults due to dental restorations, hormonal changes, gingivitis, periodontics, and dentures. Thrush and canker sores affect all age groups, and everyone may brush too hard, use the incorrect brushing technique or even the wrong brush. Your hygienist and dentist can address any issues you are experiencing with your gums. Booking regular dental appointments and teeth cleanings will ensure your mouth is as healthy and pain-free as possible because any dental issues can be detected early. 1. Gum Disease Gum disease is the most common cause of tooth loss, and it is entirely preventable. An effective at-home oral regimen of brushing, flossing, and using mouthwash can remove plaque and inhibit gum disease. Mild gum disease is called gingivitis and is easily recognisable by bleeding gums when you brush. Your gums may also be i...

Guest Blog: Preventive & Curative Methods To Treat Haemorrhoids - Effective Natural Remedies

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Hemorrhoids also known as piles is a normal part of the human body, these are small painless lumps inside the lower rectum but the situation changes when hemorrhoidal diseases occur. Hemorrhoid involves pain, bleeding, swelling, irritation, and other discomforts. Most people are not aware of hemorrhoids and its effects, diagnosis and symptoms. With advancements in medicine, there are several options available to ease the difficulties from hemorrhoids, such as ointments, creams and hemorrhoid wipes. Also, many effective home remedies are recommended by doctors to cure hemorrhoids. Facts About Hemorrhoids Swollen and inflamed blood veins in the lower rectum and or around your anus are known as hemorrhoids. There are two types of hemorrhoids - Internal & External hemorrhoids. There are other facts about hemorrhoids that you will be amazed to know: ● Most people who get hemorrhoids don’t like to talk about it because of embarrassment. ● They start growing usually in a person’s 30s and ...

Guest Blog: Halitosis - Bad Breath Causes, Treatments, and Prevention

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What is Halitosis? Chronic bad breath or halitosis refers to a persistent, unattractive odour that does not go away after brushing your teeth. Unlike other forms of bad breath such as “morning breath” and “garlic breath,” this condition will not go away with normal dental hygiene such as brushing, flossing, and using mouthwash. Halitosis requires visiting a dentist to determine the cause of your bad breath and to create a treatment plan to eliminate the condition. After tooth decay and gum disease, halitosis is the next common reason people seek dental care. If your bad breath persists, you may need to visit your doctor to determine the underlying cause. Bad breath affects 25% of the global population. Poor oral hygiene is the most common cause of chronic bad breath. The best treatment for bad breath is an effective at-home oral hygiene regimen. Brushing your teeth only removes 25% of the bacteria in the mouth. The bacteria that cause halitosis largely reside on the tongue, and whi...

Guest Blog: Tips to Battle Against Cavities

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How do cavities develop? Cavities, commonly known as holes in our teeth, are actually severe tooth decay on the surface of our teeth. They develop over time and can actually be stopped or even reversed if detected early. Cavities can only be restored by experienced dental professionals using fillings, inlays or onlays, or crowns. The type of restoration will depend on the severity of the cavity. Cavities develop when your teeth are exposed to acid. You expose your teeth to acid every time you eat or drink something containing sugar or starch. As these acids rest on your teeth, they attack the enamel, making the teeth weak and susceptible to damage. Affected teeth will also lose important minerals, which is easy to catch following the formation of small white spots on their surface. How to prevent cavities? To prevent cavities, it is essential to uphold impeccable dental hygiene habits. This includes brushing your teeth, flossing, and using mouthwash daily. • Visit your Dentist Visiting...